Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 142, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1990 Page: 11 of 38
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CHEROKí I AN/I If RAI I) OI RUSK. II XAS IIIURSDAY. OCIOUl Riff,, | MO I'Afil I I I VI N
(fjotmtnj ípatr
t
Record set for number of booths
By BETTY HARDIN
In spite of tlumderatorni* that
moved into A1U> on Saturday night
and lingered on through Sunday,
the 14th annual Alto Country Fair
set a record in the number of ven-
dors that lined the st reets of down-
town Alto. The number of persons
that registered in the Lions Club
building to view the judged exhibit*
totaled 1,352, which included a very
small turnout on Sunday with the
pouring rain. Had the weather
stayed sunny for the entire week-
end. many records would have been
set at this year's fair. Many vendors
reported excellent sales on Friday
and especially on Saturday. Local
businesses also said that sales were
very good during the fair, possibly
their best weekend of the year.
The vendors were spread out in
town and several were not able to set
up on Friday. By Saturday though,
69 vendors, selling hand crafts and
food items, filled up 82 spaces, up
from 75 last year.
Some ofthe special events included
a Cow Patty Walk that turned into a
drawing, and the winners of $50
each were Jimmy Netters of Alto
(who gave his prize money back to
the Band Boosters) and Miss DeSoto
of Jacksonville.
The Alto Art League held a draw-
ing of a donated oil painting by
Corinne Moore and the winner was
Charlene Martin of Alto. Last year it
was her granddaughter, Samantha
Martin of Rusk who won that year's
AAL drawing, which is most un-
usual!
The DFYIT anti-drug program
was the recipient of $330 from the
Dunking Booth sponsored by the
Mary Martha Circle at A. Frank
Smith United Methodist church and
directed by Sandy Wallace. Some of
those who agreed to be the "dunkeee"
were Alto HS Principal Clay Webb,
Jay Witt, Brad Weisner, Mike Kel-
log, Bill McDaniel, John Cole, Ricky
Perkins. Arthur Bruton, George
Hackney, Derek Hlakemore. Cathy
Penn and Brenda Lindsey. If Sun-
day had not been washed-out, there
are several more folks who had vol-
unteered to go down into that cold
water.
It takes a whole lot of folks work-
ing together to make a successful
fair and here are special thanks to
those who helped in many ways:
Mayor Garwi n Baugh; the Alto VFD;
and the City Council, especially Carol
Rozelle. Tommv Woodard. Carlton
Jones; the crew from SESCO; Bobby
Sow ell; the Laidlaw people; and all
my faithful workers, Sylda Lan-
druin, Mattie Curry, Lillian Lan-
drum, Fannie MaeChapman,Eloise
Williams, and how could I do it
without Dixie Dolcater? Who else
would go out and sweep the streets
the day before the fair? She didn't
want me to say that, but she was
indispensable and I would not have
tried to be fair chairman for these
three years without Dixie's being
my co-chairman. Thanks also to
special fair workers, Nathaniel
Bucki ngham, Kelly Jo Curry, Betty
Curry, Phyllis Stalnaker, Melba
Little, Johnnie Mae Hargrove, Del
Alexanderandanyoneelsewhotook
a few minutes to sit at the registra-
tion table to give my ladies a break.
Thank you all.
Thanks must go to Alto's new
school band director, Mike Kellog
who brought the band, the Rifle-
Flag Line and the cheerleaders for
a good show on Saturday. Visitors
and vendors alike enjoyed seeing
them all march down San Antonio
St. and up Commerce St. It had to
have been a highlight of the fair.
Thanks to Jamie Bowen who works
with the cheerleaders, and to Janie
Daniels, director of the Rifle-Flag
Line. We appreciate them all tak-
ing time out on a busy Saturday to
help enhance our Alto Country Fair.
KWRWa own Elmer Luck was
there on Friday to do a live, remote
SwW %'ii
wcmi
i
A HIT FOR THE CHILDREN SATURDAY, Kids Day, was
the ferrls wheel. staff photo
VOTERS BEWARE!
Do the voters in Anderson, Cherokee, & Freestone Counties really
want to replace a Trial Lawyer with a LOBBYIST?
Elton Bomer, DEMOCRAT Candidate for State Representative, was
registered as a LOBBYIST with the Secretary of State for the
following organizations: Texans for Wildlife Conservation; Nick
Kralj; Robertson & Miller, Attorneys at Law; BSI-Western, Inc;
Wichita Falls Board of Commerce; Texas Telephone Association;
Texaco, Inc.; and Texaco Refining & Marketing.
• WHO are these organizations? • WHAT and WHO do they repre-
sent? • WHAT legislation were they trying to purchase with their
money paid to Elton Bomer? * HOW much did they pay Elton Bomer
to work their "backroom" deals? • HOW much did Elton Bomer spend
on Legislators on behalf of these organizatons? WHAT "buttons" did
Elton Bomer have to push on behalf of these organizations?
WHO will Elton Bomer REALLY represent in Austin if he is elected?
ELECTA STATE REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL REPRESENT
ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF ANDERSON, CHEROKEE, AND FREE-
STONE COUNTIES AND NOT JUST A SELECT FEW.
VOTE FOR
FRANCES ANN DEAR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 11
PoL Adv. Pd. lor by Fiances Ann Dear, 919* Mallard, Palestine, Tx 75801
radio broadcast, of the fair activi-
ties. They have done that, each year
now for several yearn and we thank
the Whiteheads and all ofthe spon-
sors that make the broadcast pos-
sible.
In the judged exhibit there were
28 different categories and over 125
ribbons were awarded to the many
beautiful entries. Best of Show was
awarded to Emal Rogers for her
gorgeous Cathedral Window quilt.
Emal said she worked on that last
Spring when she was laid up with a
fractured foot. Following are the
different categories and the ribbon
winners in each:
Ribbon winners by category are:
Quilts: First, Nelda Cooper; sec-
ond, Sue Kelton; third, Sue Kelton;
HM, Mae Maddux and Sue Kelton;
Large Crochet: First, Lurah
Smith; second, Imogene King; third,
Mae Maddux; HM, Colonel Acker.
Small Crochet: First, Fannie Mae
Chapman; second, Lucy Chapman;
third, Inza Brooks; HM, Fannie Mae
Chapman.
Afghans: First, Pat Watson; sec-
ond, Berly Jean Hennigan; third,
Colonel Acker.
Baby Quilts: First, Rose Peacock;
second, Rose Peacock.
Sewing: First, Mary McElroy;
second Lillian Landrum; third, Del
Alexander, HM, Pauline Acker.
Needlework: First, Delores Brin-
kley; second, Connie Miserack;
third, Connie Miserack.
Wall Hangings: First, Delores
Brinkley; second, Delores Brinkley;
third, Joy Candler.
Costumes: First, Barbara
Whiteman; second, Betty Moore;
third, Betty Moore.
Christmas Decorations: First,
Vicki May; second, Virginia Rogers;
third, Virginia Rogers; HM, Kelly
Jo Curry.
In the Doll category, the winners
were:
Porcelain Dolls: First, Peggy
Powell; second, Gladys Jones; third,
Gladys Jones.
Dolls: First, Pat Watson; second,
PatWataort; third,Pat Watson; HM,
Pat Watson.
Toys: First, Dorothy Perkins;
second, Dorothy Perkins; third Inza
Brooks; HM, Inza Brooks.
China Painting: First, Emal Ro-
gers; Becond, Emal Rogers; third,
Gladys Jones; HM, Gladys Jones.
Children Under 16 category: First,
Crystal Brooks; second, Sissie
Palmer, third, Sissie Palmer; HM,
Howard Granger, Bucky Grubb,
Mollee Grubb and Scott Crane.
Ceramics: First, Kelly Jo Curry;
second, Kelly Jó Curry; third, Berly
Jean Hennigan.
Painted T-shirts and/or sweats:
First, Elizabeth Williams.
DecoratedTs: First, Lynda Mann;
second, Lynda Mann; third, Ann
Johnson; HM, Lynda Mann.
Painted denim: First, Elizabeth
Williams; second, Elizabeth Wil-
liams; third, Elizabeth Williams;
HM, Lynda Mann.
In the Home Canning category:
Pickles: First, Pat Watson; sec-
ond, Pat Watson; third, Pauline
Acker and Betty Moore; HM, Bev-
erly Milner.
Relish: First, Pat Watson; sec-
ond, Pat Watson; third, Lillian Lan-
drum and Marilyn Newsome; HM,
Polly Hayes and Rogers Newsome;
HM Polly Hayes and Rogers
Newsome.
Jelly: First, Omie Jones; second,
Beverly Milner; third, Omie Jones
and Betty Moore; HM, Pauline Acker
and Beverly Milner.
Jam: First, Omie Jones; second,
Polly Hayes; third, Omie Jones; HM,
Beverly Milner and Lillian Lan-
drum.
Cakes: First, Lillian Landrum;
second, Polly Hayes.
Woodworking: First, Donald
Keeney; second and third, Sam
Daniels.
Miscellaneous: Susan Daughty,
first and second.
There were several different cate-
gories in the Arts Media and the
Wells Junior High
Basketball reports
one loss, one win
The Wells Girls Junior High Bas-
ketball team was ahead of
Martinsville through the first half,
but finished the game with a losing
score of 22-27. High scorer was No.
35, Heather Glover with 11 points;
Shelita Warren, No. 41 hit for six
points; Wilma Pode, No. 51 got two
points at the free throw line; and No.
21, Michelle Oliver hit • bucket for
two points.
The boys game was another doee
one. Final score was Wells 31 and
Martinsville 35. Mareo Martin, No.
33 really had • hot hand that hit for
14 point* to lead the pack of Piratee.
riblNiiiH winnorn aro:
Oil PninfitiKH, Amateur: KíihI.,
Sylvia Holland; hocoimI, Ktil.lt Sea-
tor and PhylliH Stalnaker; third,
Sylvia Holland; HM, Nellave Ward,
PhylliH Stalnaker, Ruth Sea lor and
Nellave Ward.
Oil PaintingH, ProfeMHional: Fintt,
Corrine Moore; necond, Corinne
Moore; third, DeLoyoe Wilder; 11M,
DeNeyce Hackler (3), Doris Cook
(3), DeLoyce Wilder (2).
Water Color: First, John Cole;
second, John Cole; third DeLoyce
Wilder, HMf Phylis Stalnaker and
John Cole.
Drawings: First, second and third,
Jerry Gibson.
High School Artists: First, Brian
Walley (oils); second, Brian Walley;
third, Tyson Hendrick (drawings);
HM, (various media) Chris Keating
(3).
Photography: First, Susan Grubb;
second, Delores Brinkley; third;
Kelly Jo Curry; HM, Delores Brin-
kley (3).
Pen and Ink: First, Ronnie Hen-
drick.
THE 'BEST OF SHOW' ribbon was awarded to Emal
Rogers for her Cathedral Window quilt. Pictured arc
Betty Rardln. Fair Chairman and Emal Rogers.
staff photo
THE OPEN AIR MARKET featured 69 vendors selling
hand crafts. staff photo
THE TASTY TRAIL was popular with everyone with everything good to eat
including shrimp-on-a-stick, nachos, funnel cakes, etc. staff photo
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)
STATE 03S 13-K
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
Citizens Bank
PO Box 227
Rusk, Texas 75785
STATE BANK NO
1270-28
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
11 31 19396
CITY
COUNTY
STATE
ZIP CODE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
Rusk
CHEROKEE
Texas
75785
September 30 1990
Dollar Amounts in Thousands
ASSETS
1. Cash and balances due from depository Institutions:
Mil Thou
13 a.(1)
13 8(2)
13 b (1)
13 b (2)
mi
a. Nonlnteresl - bearing balances and currency and coin
b Interest -bearing balances
2. Securities
3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank
& of Its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IBFs: a Federal lunds sold
t>. Securities purchased under agreements to resell
4. Loans and lease financing receivables:
a. Loans and leases, nel of unearned Income
b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve (ilem 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c)
5. Asseta held in trading accounts
6. Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases)
7. Other real estate owned
9. Inveatments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
10. Intangible assets
11. Other assets
12. a. Total assets (sum of Items I through 11)
b. Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1623 (j)
c. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) (sum of items 12 a and 12.b)
LIABILITIES
13. Depoaits: a. In domestic offices .
(1) Nonlnteresl - bearing
(2) Interest - bearing
b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs
(1) Nonlnteresl - bearing
(2) Interest - bearing
14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchese in domestic offices of the bank
& of Ita Edge t Agreement subsidiaries, & In IBFs: a. Federal funds purchased
b Securities sold under agreements to repurchase
15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury
It. Olher borrowed money
17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases
It. Bank's liability on acceptancea executed and outstanding
19. Subordinated nolea and debentures
20. Other Hablilllee
21. Total Habilites (sum ol Items 13 through 20)
22. Limited - lile preferred slock end related surplus
EQUITY CAPITAL
23. Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No. of shares outstanding
24. Common slock (No. ol shares a. Authorized
b. Outstanding
29. Surplus (exclude all aurplus related to preferred slock)
2t. a. Undivided profits and capital reserves
b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities
37. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments
29, a. Total equity capital (sum of Items 23 through 27)
b. Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1923 (j)
c. Total equity capital and losaes deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (|) (sum of Items 29.a. & 29 b)
29. Total liabilities, limited - life preferred slock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to
12 U.8.C. 1923 (1) (sum ol items 21, 22, and 29 c)
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding aa ol Report Dale:
1. a. Standby letters of credit. Total
1. b Amount of Standby tellers of credit In memo 1 a. conveyed to others through participations
NOTE: This report must be slgnod by an authorized officer) ) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officers! signing the repon
l/VVe, the undersigned officers), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition hat been prepared In conformsnce with official instructions and Is true
and correct to the best of my (out) knowtedje and belief.
SIGNATURE
NAME AND
TO SIGN REPORT
IQER(S) AUTM
DATE SjGNfp
TO SIGN REPORT
10/22790
We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness ol this Report ol Condition and declare
Sltl• ol
Comm. luj . S, |Mj
sliel and_has been prepared in conformance w>h oHlcial instructions and ij nut and cotrech
am*,",
examined by us and to the best ol our
tutor*
. County
¿•tore me Dm A<. day
ot rtrector ol fiva tan*
>• r*
siof**iunt
MBA
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Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 142, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1990, newspaper, October 25, 1990; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151978/m1/11/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.